Manchester United's hopes of building a new 100,000 stadium and regenerate the area where Old Trafford is located have been boosted by the Labour Government as they throw their support behind the Prem

CHANCELLOR Rachel Reeves will set out her goals for growth today — backing the construction of Britain’s biggest football ground. The Sun can reveal Manchester United’s plans for a 100,000-seater

Plans to renovate Old Trafford, the home ground of Manchester United, have received public support from Chancellor Rachel Reeves.Last week, the Government approved plans to revitalise the region surrounding Old Trafford,

Chancellor Rachel Reeves has announced her support for Manchester United's ambitious new stadium project, which is forecast to generate £7.3 billion annually for the UK economy. The Government is "championing" the development around Old Trafford,

The British government has given key support to the ambitious regeneration project of Old Trafford, which includes the construction of a new stadium for Manchester United. Chancellor Rachel Reeves confirmed this Wednesday that the initiative has official backing from the government,

Man United may have to wait till after 2032 at the earliest to move in to a new stadium, according to Martin Lipton. Rachel Reeves, chancellor of the exchequer, publicly backed United’s plans to build a new 100,000 capacity stadium [ The Mirror ].

Manchester United's plans to redevelop Old Trafford - potentially building a new 100,000-seater stadium - have been backed by the government.

A new or redeveloped Old Trafford can cement Manchester's place as "the global capital of football", the city's mayor Andy Burnham has said.

Manchester United are set to make a decision at the end of the season on whether to redevelop Old Trafford or build a new stadium.

Manchester United has welcomed the announcement of UK government support for the project to regenerate the area around Old Trafford, with chief executive Omar

Man Utd responded to supporters groups letter about ticket prices by saying the club have lost £300m in the past three years, which they describe as not sustainable; Sir Jim Ratcliffe has overseen cuts,

Ruben Amorim ’s side were comfortably beaten by Brighton last weekend and they sit 13th in the Premier League table. A late winner against Rangers in midweek has lifted the mood somewhat, but there has been little for United to get excited about and significant recruitment in the final week of the transfer window appear unlikely.